[Slight fear]+[Decisive killing]+[Fate]
The junior sister's smile was as bright as a flower, but there was a huge man-eating mouth on her face.
The mentor has a kind face and kind eyes, but underneath his skin are the fangs of a rat.
I had been "blind" for eighteen years. When I opened my eyes for the first time, I saw the sky full of gods and Buddhas, all monsters in human skin.
They fed me poisonous insects and said they were bodhi fruits. They forced me to worship Buddha, but the Buddha was made of living people nailed to nails.
Fortunately, killing demons can boost human luck. Kill evil spirits and seize luck, and you will become stronger.
Junior sister hugged me sickly: "Senior brother, I will kill all the people in the world who are in the way, okay?"
I wiped the blood off my face and didn't look back: "Don't make any noise. You're blocking me from killing monsters."
In this world, rituals and rituals have collapsed, and demons have stolen luck. Whose skin you wear, I will kill.
Reader comments
I have read more than 30 chapters so far, and I feel that the various foreshadowings in the first ten chapters are probably incomprehensible to a novice.
But someone like me, who has read for more than 4,000 hours, can see the foreshadowing of future development at a glance.
Good points: The world view and story are excellent.
The Bad: The whole thing starts to get a bit comedic as the main character starts to control his eyes and starts to look more like a human, a barely grown child.
I personally hope that the author can restore the decisiveness and indifference of the protagonist.
It is suitable for readers who like dark and deceitful ways of cultivating immortals, decisive killings, and anti-routine settings of hypocritical gods and Buddhas. If you prefer warm narratives and traditional righteous ways of cultivating immortals, you need to be careful when entering this trap.
I have read more than 30 chapters so far, and I feel that the various foreshadowings in the first ten chapters are probably incomprehensible to a novice. But someone like me, who has read for more than 4,000 hours, can see the foreshadowing of future development at a glance. Good points: The world view and story are excellent. The Bad: The whole thing starts to get a bit comedic as the main character starts to control his eyes and starts to look more like a human, a barely grown child. I personally hope that the author can restore the decisiveness and indifference of the protagonist.
It is suitable for readers who like dark and deceitful ways of cultivating immortals, decisive killings, and anti-routine settings of hypocritical gods and Buddhas. If you prefer warm narratives and traditional righteous ways of cultivating immortals, you need to be careful when entering this trap.